davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
THE AMENDMENT ISSUE.
Spec CHI lzakiJg ara Barbscuss the order
of Tho Day.
Action Of Tho Lndles OF Henderson.

Action Of Tho Indies OF Henderson.
STcca to the Gazette
HENDERSON, TEX, July 2G.-Tais
Tuesday morning tue ladies Of Hender-
son net ia the Methodist Episcopal
church 70 take INTO consideration whSt
would be best for them to do from now
ill August I IN odvanCin. the cause Of
pTJhi eiti0u. T5Cre were present about
ltty Or seyen,y-fYe Isdies A motion
was made and carried that On Sunday,
. July z, the various churches Of Header
son mnet IL union services g. the Meth
oGIst Episcopal church a. the usual TOUR
Tor The success ST prohibition
and that D. ". O. Bailey be rtq1 ,.ed
TO conduct the services. The services -
ajsat "ill ba conducted n the Baptist
church by Rev T T. Smith. Il is es-
psCialiy requested that there be g full al
teuda-Ce and tnGt every lsdy in town 90
t. WORK and use eYarv endeAvOr 20 carry
prohibition. ON Thursday morning,
August 4, the Ialies viii hold q prayer
meeting ct the Methodist Episcopal
church, TO which the gentlemen are espeC-
ialIy Invited. TIL foil wing resolutions
were g opted sGd unanimously carried
w e, tn" prohibition ladies' of Henderson, n
heICbF resolve to express ouT lndignattOE al
the FoarriIau- aud contemplate article 81 last
weeks Times. We ere iH no wise intimid4 ted
10y suCn thing oar e at IS thst, at
weeks issue ot the p per was not &c CmFaniet
Win ml.cs OF pr1phy iact;c had aud tOnEs
with watch 10 handle the offensive sheet We
most heartily eudorrc the NOV mcnt at our SIS
era 10 re. ga. Noble. re sacrificing and
incomitayio. ii necessary we VIII be tUunc 40
the poll, GnG we -mha and consider the source
when VIC =gs through the trans JarcuC!es re
feuci e.. II the author 81 those az
uc.cs s-ca7 g. alanca the yoisyz o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

CHICAGO, Ill Jlly PA tire starting
N Arnour's new beef house st the stocb
yards this evening caused q loss Of nearly
100000, to Offset waich there is an iu-
surauce Of $4,000. The basement con
tanned shout - geo hides GA the first
floor were between 5000 and 1000
dressed cattle and ever 1000 uIdressel,
while on TIE second Llrr were
300 dressed sheep and about Ice nogs
The building is almost totSlIy destroyed
and most, il not sU. the contents suffered
SINH ar fate, although Nj. Armour be-
leyes the sal,age viii be large
enough, especially on the hides, to enable
MIN TO get ont shout even. l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

shape the clauses in consonaDce with the
home rule aims. The government PFC
poses to sbandon the bill providing for
the trial Of gTaver ofenses By commits
sion Of Judges. The session will thus be
someWha- shortened, and is now tx
poCted TO close on August 20.
AN AGED DUCHESS.
LoTD0N, July 27.-rhere was birthday
party lat Light s. ST. James palace il
honor CT sia veteran Duchess Of Cam
bridge, the eldest Princess living, L was
the occasion Of her rino,iath birthday.
Tha DUKE Ct Cam ridge and tae mem
0ers Of Princess Immediate family were
the principal guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
At Roanoke.
special TO the Gazette.

special 20 the Gazette.
BoANoRs, GEX July 1.-THE prohjgl-
ton picnic a. this place to-day VAS s
success in every particular ani enjoyed
by all, b pros ana ant.s. Colonel j
NJ CoDI-y Ci Denton and attorney Harris
OF Fort Worth, address i the crOw3 ia
favor OF the arH-nineat aud wera an
veg5d by Nj. j p. Bates Of L15d. a
gTest daa e enthusiasm was manifested
on both sides.
E-y. Hc. HOLLOWAY, pastor q the
Northern VI. T. cbGrch Cf Denton, spoke
here tonight in favor Of the amendment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
VI ants TO D1c.

Special to .ae Gazette.
HoysToN, Tx, July 27.-Dhn Preuitt,
& sec;IJa boss Oh the Houston, East auG
West IeNss Railway, attempted suicide
hare to-day by taking seven grains q
morphine. lie was discovered soon after
he had taken the drug ana prompt medi.
csl attention saved Ms life. He hiss been on
a pTotracted spree snd this, together with
domestic troubles, IS thought to have in
duCed the rash act. While the doctors
were working with him to save his life he
declared his intention of taking morphine
Gga.a as sOCn as &c could get out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
From HiI.sbJro.
Special to the Gazette.

SEeclsl 20 the Gazette,
HHLsBoRo, Tex, July 27.-There was
s picnic sad prohibition rally st Hardin's
Grove, fifteen miles southwest of Hills
boro, yesterday, July 2f. The speakers
for the occasion were 7. 5. Smith, ESQ
our present efficient county attorney, and
Thomas II. Dixon, Esq. Five hundred
people were present.
There was q picnic and prohibition
rally yesterday, July 20, at Fort Graham,
eighteen miles northwest cf H.IIsboro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
CCEeTY
THE FIRE RECORD


NINNEAToIs, MIN, July PA
seven story brick building ct Washing
ton and Second avenues south, occupied
by The Boston enc price clothing store
and / Fgankiu's house furnishing
alaar burned last evening. The build
Ing and stocks arc damaged $50, 900.
insurance $4,000. The adj0iang nai-d
mss were damaged ~ water and tFlIag
walls 81, 900 During the ira R11er.
Yo:E, r,r.usn, was seriously injd.sd ~
the i-I Of q .sr-g piece Of llsss s.2ss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

special 70 tbs Gazette.

-FV0.-I - - aal-sVy.
CoLLN>yILLE, Ten July PA grand
prohibition rally will tske place here to-
morrow. Hon, J. W. Bailey Of GAIT es-
vile, Hon + i Dohauey CT Paris aul
Hon j. D. wood q Sherman Will address
tao people or TIE prohibition amendment.
The Ants hsve been invited to have part
OF tie time Tor speaking, gut hzvc no. uD
TO this writing secured Say speakers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
GAINESVILLE.
The Negroes Arrested at GrerEFiIiO for
The Hiss Watkins Murder FtGY6
to be The Wrong Ten.
Tho COurts n work-THrOyu frorn a
BESsy-Bsdly 5uraed-The HInrrisEc
HoCurd-Judge HiiI Buried.
sne..ll 70 me Gazette.

/ Special to the Gazette.
/ GAINESVILLE, TEX, July 27.-In the
( County court to-day Henry Young plead
gully Ct carrying 2 pistol, and was 1rsd
/ S25 sud costs. i number Of pless Of
guilty were also entered in gambling
cases. Tie criminal docket is now
cleared with the exc option q one case,
snd only Z few civil csses remain to be
disposed Of.
The Msyor disposed Of seven cases to
/ daY, end the city treasury wss consider
ably enriched by t1e ines assessed Jccre-
lin.
Sje..E II. p. WsTc returned this after
noon from 2 trip - GretuViile, where be
vas called y telegram stat ne that two
negroes had been arrested there who We're
! ihyuGbt to lie the InuTderers
Of Miss Watkins one Of the
negroes had been discharged
| from custody before the sheriff arriYed
al Greenyille, aud tae other was released
Immediately after mis- reaching there, as
there was no evidence duplicating the
negro. /! is doubtful. if the darkey was
ever in Gainesville. There are no new
developments concerning the tragedy 81
report, Detectives arc -lili 81 work, but
everything is Yet shrou}ed in darkness.
Niles BJs.i.E is almost entirely Te
covered
Oae marriage license was issued by
,le county clerk to- tdy, 10 !. II. Su. ivan
and Mss " Ea2gett. Tbis couple were
united in marria- at the courthouse BY
County Judge Uagvgr b l-re this after
noon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Special 10 tHa Gazette.
LawA~As, TEX, July 21.-Prepara-
lions Iyr Tie grand anti rally are Gil com
p,eIed, and the Gig is fss. films up win
people. The speakers, heGled b7 E.Q.
Mills, have arrived. Tomorrow VIII DE
j day 80 be IemeCl 5e-cd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

~ FAVOR OF An ADJOURNMENT.
GA, My 27.-Under the advice OF
.as., - ; 'ae Psrnellites have abandoned
ta,., ,-,enllon TO move an aGjournmenv
t.5ra.p purpose OF challenging the gov
l.o.l. with reference 70 the irish
sso; - 1S ?lons' The opposition does not
hi Inn In u a,'erfere witt the progress of the
@' i the government continues to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

~ RDHE EnH SIDE ~,

An ,RDER FcE SIDE ARMS.
faGIure-s q Ilpt have received orders
FOR hall million side arms t3r lae
Turkisn army.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
CHICAGO BU0DEERs.


" IE7liIIIiai II.FSI'I'I IiIH IT IIT5 LVEI1
mony of u eq1=ole-.
CHICAGO, LII, July 27.-A1-er Biracr,
in the Cook county bood}er case, came
Commissioner Mcdonald and Elhg
Robinson, wholesale grocer, each q
whom had turned states evidence. Nc
Donald has always posed as 3 rsiar5s
member OF the county board, but hadhot
taken the oath OF Onlce sixty days when
he commenced receiving money for mis-
vote. The testimony of Mcdonald d.
reCtly involved Commissioners Wren,
Cassellman, Van Pelt, Ochs and EEs
Carthy IN similar practices GsBcer
Robinson gave g complete list@of he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

Eight hundred people we're present. ?. P.
Smith, Esq, u promising attorney of
Hinsboro, acd the Hon. 3. d. T2rltoH
were the speakers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

9fsatly Improved and Roduced in Price.
The Weekly GAZETTE is now only Sl.OO
year; and will in tutnre Gont4in besides
the latest news rem oil psrS OF the
woElds Talmage,s .sermoD, - fashion
and household de REfsnent, most rellsale
asrket report. Thrilling sefisl etorissfby
'fhe mos Popular Gzthors will be weekly
feature,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
From Gairtsyslls.

-gccia! 90 the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tax, July 25.-Eigh.g
five JcEe-7 to Fort Wor,a, 10 the BIG
anti barbecue today, were sold here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
You wont l!t.s It.

sThe doslsr necessary to pag for q yesrs
Esnb CT jptibn to tn65We eA48 GAZETTE, -SslIi
gyou sEe The Daily, send the Weekly to
your frienis IN the Old stassBy ssnf he o
advertise Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

man leave This city feeling that
he hiss been neglected. What we have is
Vnurs We truot that ropa Int o,o,-.-a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28


CROSS S H.><iI- IN A hiLLooN'
II PARIS, -lrgiessor JOYS, iDg
who. together with Guy de
-s-..-. .... r---.r.-. mad. g. success
.-.. r-.r.a-F from, p,r.s
-f...-.-.r 49,. orrsr..---
.fv.. serial ,-nrar.
.-tr 1...a.- mis- ~
...... .... --,.s.sr.-,ar- a faa
>--.-.. ...s 4 .rar.rss m.
ar.fca 5alaT..f
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

constantly on the decrease. As shown
By the official records, while in 1870 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

-----~--- 5000
bore hjsR seventy-seyen years IS if they
were but forty. CAPTAIN Ross fouyhr in
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
EX.GONERNOE LrrEock-

30 fnishing the c.. - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28

address,
MIN r1IIn,1 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-28
Fornsz Hay at 80 Usass a Bals,
eFsatly Improyea and asduced In Pries.

New crop, st w F. Pahersoa's feed
store.
The Press., 1887-10-13

MUCH pressure is being Aput upon Gov. Lounsbury to induce him to call an extra session of the legislature to action. the grade crossing matter. There is no more need of action on this question than there was last winter, when the wise men declined to act on the matter. Now nearly every legislator is in rest for year. The precedent of an extra session in this first year of the new biennial session system will be likely to be followed. Let our legislature finish up their business in one session. They can do it by less dawdling over unimportant matters. It will be time enough to have an extra session when some cause exists which did not exist at the time of the regular session.
The Press., 1887-10-13
(Prepared for The Press.) THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

STARCH is from the German starke, strength, stiffness. We have the same root in the English stark, stiff with cold, as in death. Starch was first used in England in 1858. It was introduced by a Mrs. Dingheim, Flemish woman.
 MUCH rain in October, much wind in December.
 A good October and good blast
 So blow the hog acorn and the mast,
 Warm October, cold February.
 As the weather in October, 80 will it be in the next March.
 If the first snow falls on moist, soft earth it indicates a small harvest (the next year), but if upon hard frozen soil, good harvest.
 STAIRS. Versteyan tells us that the Anglo-Saxon word GstigbG meant mount ing up or climbing, and he gives it as the origin of steyhers, now stayers, which is the old form of our word stairs. Up to the time of Elizabeth ''stair cases" were constructed on circular plan round cen- tral axis or newel. They were generally enclosed in turrets or towers (cases) at the angle of buildings. Square or straight ''hights" of stairs were introduced with Elizbethan architecture.
 GoD has placed the genius of women in their hearts because the works of this genius are always works of love.
 TRANsFUsIoN OF BLooD.-It Is said that a St. Paul man had the blood of living lamb injected into his veins as remedy for general debility, and he has looked sheepish ever since.
 HE hath lived i'll that knows not how to die well.
 KNOWLEDGE like religion must be Sex perienced" in order to be known.
 THE road to wealth is crowded by the men who are turning back. I When To, the brave in daubs of paint
 Most grimly doth appear,
 He may be said to give us then
 A little Sioux-veneer.
 IT is lucky eel that escapes skinning. The best happiness will be to escape the worst misery.
 WHILE there is doubt in the minds of some literary people as to the author of the dramas, etc attributed to Shakespeare, the fact is well established that "Boz" wrote Dickens and that B. P. Shillaber and Mrs. Burlington are identical. DANIEL, the name of male, is from the | Hebrew and signifies divine judge. IRA, the name of male, is from the He- brew and signifies watchful
 GEORGE, name of male, is from the Greek and signifies 8 landholder or hus- bandman.
The Press., 1887-10-13
Anthony Adams.
w D. KINSMAN, Springfield,

w D. KINsMAN, Springfield, Is better equipped for business, than ever be- fore. -...srzE ga 3 -~~r
 DRESS and WRAPS TRIMMINGS are Q speciality. Also the Latest and Choicest Nov cities, Ca line exclusively his own) in Western Massachusetts, at prices defying competition.
 LACES are displayed in profusion. The hand-run Spanish Fichus and Scarfs, Spanish Guipure Fichus and Scarfs, Black Chantilly Flounces with lace of various widths to match. Fedora Laces, Point Gaze, Torchon, Medi- cis and Duchess, together with the Duchess and Real Point Lace Handkerchiefs, make an array on which the eye feasts with pleasure.
 KID GLOVES-a large Fall Importation, are opening splendidly. The variety in sizes, makes and colors is extensive, and the rates are reasonable. There are no better Kid Gloves than the t.'Alice Louise," MT. Kins- mans own brand.
 HOSIERY for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Babies, can be bought to advantage from a heavy stock, with many styles.
 MERINO UNDERwEAR has an important place in the store, and prices and variety of fered wilt be fully appreciated.
 LADIES AND MISSES COTTON UNDER WEAR is found in superior quality at fig ures like these: Corset Covers, 25c. and up- ward Nightgowns, soc. and upward Draw CTS, 25c. and upward; Skirts, 38e. and up ward
 CORSETS are prominent feature. The 70. P. a la Sirene," a celebrated French sewed Corset, and the Common Sense," French woven corset, each has many admirers Dr. Warmers Corsets, the Health, "Coraline" Abdominal, !" and Flexible Hip" are kept with other popular makes..ss - s s.-
 INFANTS FURNISHING GOODS delight a mothers heart and the Saxony Bands, Sacques, Caps and Bonnets, Embroidered Blankets and Skirts, with long and short dresses of every description, demand careful attention.
 ;, DRAPERY SILKS, the. Latest Styles and Most Desirable Goods, can be seen. The 27 inch China and the 19 inch India Silks, the Surahs and Satins, the IS and 24 inch Pushes, of every shade, the Black and Oolored Vel vets, and Fancy Screens, forms an unrivalled assortment. G
 ART EMBROIDERY MATERIALS are sold in greater variety than any other fancy goods store outside the largest cities. This department contains Q complete stock of Columbia" Wools, of the best quality.
 Ribbons, Buttons, Notions and Smal Wares do much to make the store attractive.
 w. D. KINSMAN. -st Cor. Main and Bridge-sts. I .2s4t SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
The Press., 1887-10-13
Ns arrIGGs

Stafford, Oct 9th, by Rev. F. l.. Batchel der, La Roy Sduier and Ida Royce, both ot Staffordville. .,~
 Lowell, Mass, 18th, by Rev. W. T. Worth, Lucius B. Whiton, formerly of West Stafford now of New London, Conn.,, and Viola E., daughter of Geo. King of Lowell; a former teacher in Stafford Springs. -.
 AndoVer, 2d, by Rev. B. F. Chapman, Frank Fuller and Addie s. Lincoln
 Rockville, Sept. 19th, by Rev. WI Dearborn of Hartford, c. H. Merrick and Fannie A., daughter of o. C.>West.
The Press., 1887-10-13

The New Britain Herald has been sold to Frank l.. Blanchard, young journalist from New York, and in connection with The Observer, Congressman Vance's pa- per, will start off under the new manage ment at once. The Herald will be run as an independent paper, although MT. Blan- chard is staunch republican.
The Press., 1887-10-13

Cardinal Gibbons has issued circular letter calling the attention of the churches to the proper observation of the pope's ''golden jubilee, " that is, the 5Oth ami versary of his ordination to the priesthood. A special collection will be taken up on Sunday, October 16, and the collect for the pope will be added to the service on all. days when it's use is permitted by the rub- rics -...- \
The Press., 1887-10-13

REV. DR. NATHANIEL I. BURTON, of the Asylum-st. Congregational church, Hartford,
 and one of the ablest and best known clergy men in the state, died very suddenly in Hart ford on Thursday. He had never recovered from injuries received in Q fall from his car riaQe last summer. --
The Press., 1887-10-13

A ABSENCES TRAIN on the Chicago and Atlantic railroad was wrecked on Tuesday by collision with freight train near Kouta, Ind. The cars took fire and 30 passengers lost their lives, 15 moro being injured.
The Press., 1887-10-13
gEOrmo

Stafford Springs, 2d, daughter to Stephen Pease 9th, son to Otis Chapman.
 Wilmington, Sept. 29th, son to F. W. Pratt:
 South Coventry, 1st, son to James H. Thornton.
 South Coventry, 10th, daughter to Patrick O'Brien. ~ : Stafford (Street), 9th, son to John M. Thrned
The Press., 1887-10-13

Gentlemen After an examination of the affairs of your bank, we find no loss arising to your institution from the defal- cations of the recent cashier of the Stafford National Bank, aside from what may occur from the depreciation of the value of the stock of that bank which you hold. We deem it for the best interest of your depos- itors that you should open your doors as soon as arrangements can be made for an office, believing that with careful manage ment on your part they will not lose dol air of their deposits Respectfully,
 rE ! Io,ly
The Press., 1887-10-13

The dollar was invented in 1795. Bncle Sam has kept renewing the patent, so they come just as high as ever.
The Press., 1887-10-13

SAMOA is the name of an island now the subject of European diplomacy. There are those who do not want the earth but cry for Samoa
The Press., 1887-10-13

The nomenclature of some of our cities needs revising. There is Kansas City which is in Missouri, Michigan City which is in Indiana, and Arkansas City which is in Kansas. .. -H
The Press., 1887-10-13

What is intended to be one of the most important religious gatherings held in this country for many years is to- meet in Washington on December 2. The call for the meeting is signed by such men as Presidents Dwight and McCosh, Drs. Storrs, Phillips Brooks, and Howard Crosby, and Messrs. W. E. Dodge and Charles Dudley Warner. The themes for discussion are as follows'':
 1.) What are the present perils and op- portunities of the Christian chulch and of the country?
 (2.) Gan any of them be met best by a hearty cooperation of all Evangelical Christians, which, without detriment to any denominational interests, will serve the welfare of the whole church?
 (3.) What are the best means to secure such CO cooperation, and to waken the whole Church to it's responsibilities?
The Press., 1887-10-13

On a recent Saturday afternoon boy in Springfield, Mass, named Bennie F. Whel- don, climbed into the belfry of Trinity church, for the purpose of getting some doves that stay there. In some way he fell into the big cold air duct that extends from the belfry to the cellar. He was missed at his grandfather's, where he lived, and search was made for him with out success. After church service began Sunday morning, man in a closet heard a feeble voice crying Mamma" This led to the discovery of the boy who had fallen 100 feet. He was dazed and bruised, but no hones were broken. He can as yet give no account of his fall. It is probable that his fall was broken by striking against projections. It is fortunate that it Oc- cured on Saturday, else he might have remained week lying helpless and starv- ing
The Press., 1887-10-13
.nieda-

. .Ned. .TE-
 Holland, ,,sth, 'Wm. Holman, 7e.>; ..-.' :. Stafford Springs, 11tA, daughter to Fred Stafford Springs, 9th, daughter to Patrick Moran t s $ E.. Stafford Springs, 2d, daughter to John Horan. s..I
 Andover, 9th, Ransom Button, 86.
 North Ashford, Sept. "A, John Morse, 82. Rockville, 3d, Margrett Bresnahaia, 8l i; Sept. 18th, William 0. ,Egans,l 49. '%~ Forest. H., Sept. a, Charles H. Carpenter, 38, son of s. O. Carpenter of Ellington. Vernon, 7th, Sophronia J. Tucker, Fl. Vernon, 9th, Beniamin Ellis, 76
The Press., 1887-10-13

nN ALL GOODS sent from Stafford to O Smith, Dyors Church-st. Willimantic, express will be paid one way. ys EHOR SALE-1O or 12 Calves, to be select A ed from 3s at my farm two miles from the Springs. 2w HORACE TOWNE.. A IL PERSONS are cautioned not to. give A credit to any person on our account.
 .t . .r AVERY BROWN.
 ".. a- .'5 MARY E. BROWN.
 West Stafford, Conn.,, Oct. 13, 1887. r }. "ORK FOR ALL. Permanent en- w ployment given to energetic men and women everywhere. $50 week and all expenses paid. Samples worth $5 and full particulars free. a.5 Address P. O. VECKEKY Augusta, Me.
 Don't Taiss this chGnce WTite to dag. ....4
The Press., 1887-10-13
I he 2 cess,

JAMES MoLAUeHLIH lS SON, PUBLIsHERs. 1 50 per year. $f.95 when paid strictly in advanc